To. I m kayleigh mcenany. And for laura ingrahamy in. Of and this is a speciale. Edition of the graham angle. Frowell, one week from today, the first ballots for the presidential election will go out. The stakes could not be higher. And if you were wondering o what kamala harris dayne woe priorities were, her first interview provided little clarity. If you are electeulu dod, what would you do on day one in the white house? a n there are a number of ths i will tell you. First and foremost. Is one of my highest prioritiesto a is to do what we can to support and strengthen the middle class. O so what would you do? day one? day one, it s going to be cal about one implementing my plan for what i call an opportunity economortunityy. Regard i ve already laid out a number of proposals in that regard, coo which include what we re going to do to bring down the cost of everydayfay goods. O so vague, no answers. Well, i was wondering what happened to this commonly usedta to crystal clear about her
the turning point in america is bill, is cruciaa turninl andy will look back on it and say, did america fail itsely did f? e the border bill is finally here. prime time.. read it and we can t stop laughing. i believe the united states has no right to exist. y all are the villains we ve been trying to end. y all get free air. what happens at a woke kindergarten? not a lot of learning. the butterflies, eating my donut. s eating apple goggles have hit the streets. 3500 bucks for a hit of acid. sounds expensive. was it committed a crime? they got out and they gave you the middle finger and started laughing. okay, now you got to g o. yo reading for pleasure expands wash mind, reading for work gets you a promotion. but americans are pinched for time. washingtonws this. knows this. and every year congress spits out legislation gazillions of pages long, then manufacturers a deadline is to to pass it, knowing americans won t read it. the bill is to ao long and the t legisl
they? forso companies have a dilemma, don t they? for so long, companies have a dilemma, don t they? forso long, governments haven t met their spending commitments. did they invest now in the next generations of weapons when they don t know how long the war might last? might last? exactly. first, thanks for havin: might last? exactly. first, thanks for having me- might last? exactly. first, thanks for having me. i might last? exactly. first, thanks for having me. i think might last? exactly. first, thanks for having me. i think they re - for having me. i think they re looking at stuff like many european companies. the concern is that all attention is on ukraine and nato members are talking about reaching the spending target that lots of countries have field to do. the big question is what will happen five or ten years down the line. the general who heads us forces to put together a report. in terms of where its focus will be, how in arms itself, what would you expect to
what was it? tonighand what is it about? i really think he has a heart for the common man. he is not with the status quo.th eight years later and the media still treating trump voters like zoo animals. e zo what is your message to iran? don t, don t, don t, don tiran.o well, guess what? they didn t. and no jesguess w three americas are dead. w along the way, we discovered secret chinese staging hotels embedded stagi with an illegal alien caravan, rode the mexican train of death exclu to look. inside a migrant caravan where biden s approval rating is 100%. plus, we re drinking 100 beers ,100 markers. as the it was the end of the korean war and soldiers returned home.n the new york times dropped the bombshell. some gi captives fear converted was the headline. . it was the government s biggest nightmare come true. coggest nightmare come true. coming home, converted by communist brainwashing. the story kicked the cia into high gear just weeks into his job as cia direct
on so many innocent people. hello. welcome to what is the last edition of outside source. but it s no different to all the ones that have gone before. we re going to have a detailed rundown of some of the biggest stories of the day. and we ll start in russia, because a court in moscow has ordered that a us journalist is kept in custody over spying charges. americanjournalist is american journalist is kept in custody over spying charges. american journalist is kept in custody over spying charges. the journalist in question is evan gershkovich. he works for the wall streetjournal. russia s security service the fsb it says the journalist was acting on us instructions. and that he had collected information constituting a state secret about the activities of a russian defence enterprise. the wall streetjournal denies he has done anything wrong. we ve heard from the kremlin too. translation: this is - the prerogative of the fsb. you already had a statement about this from the